Showing posts with label preparing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label preparing. Show all posts

PREPARING FOR EXAMS IN ISLAMIC WAY

on Sunday, March 3, 2013

Exams are the trial for assessing the capability of the student for the whole course of studies. There are several ways to prepare for exams, but the Islamic way is the best one. It might sound different that there is some Islamic way for the preparation of exams, but the ideology of Islam enlightened as it is a complete way of life. Islam is not only particular for  faith and worshiping, but also a practical way of doing routine work including the preparation of examinations. Each and every corner of practical life is guided by the light of Islam. For the preparation of exams in Islamic way, it is essential for the student to be a good Muslim who is practicing all duties called “fraiz”, well in time and with true faith. For exams first of all the student should wake up for the “Namaz” (prayer) of “Tahajjud” (late night prayer). The time of such a prayer starts from mid night to an hour before sunrise. After doing ablution called “wazu” it takes just five minutes to offer the said prayer and the student will be ready for exams preparation. Due to ablution all the idleness, vertigo or sleep will be vanished. The late night prayer will induce harmony in the heart and the peace and dimness of night will let the student give full absorption in studies. Start with the name of Allah and recite few verses from Holy book of Quran.

The way of preparation is to first read the subject only for sake of understanding instead of memorizing. Then repeat it in the same way by starting with recitation. Then, if necessary write it down and counter check the process of learning. Start writing with the name of Allah and first of all write the number 786 at the top of the paper which is a symbolic representation of the Holy name of Allah. For a single uninterrupted session of two to three hours is sufficient for an average student to cover or revise at least the one fourth part of his syllabus. After two hours there will be time for Morning Prayer called “Fajjar” just before the dawn. For the male students this prayer has to be offered in a Mosque (Masjid) while the females have to offer prayer at home. It requires ablution again which make the student fresh again.

The way to a Mosque is a sort of morning walk, which let the student gasp in the fresh atmosphere free of contamination of clatter and smoke of traffic which in terms makes the student healthier and makes the body ready for the tedious routine of exam preparation. After this prayer the student should do recitations of the Holy book Quran particularly the verses from the “Surah Yaseen” and “Surah Fateh”. These verses are greatly regarded as a sort of prayer and means for success. After this the student should sit in the calm and spiritual environment of the “Masjid” and start the study again in the same manner until the time of breakfast. In this way till the time of exams the student will be ready for the question of any type from anywhere from the contents of your course.

 



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Egypt’s Morsi preparing for the referendum and the army is involved

on Saturday, December 15, 2012

 

The Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi called the Egyptians to vote on a new constitution prepared by a Committee that witnessed serious conflicts between the supporters of the president and the opposition. Egypt has been witnessing marches or demonstrations by the opposition since 20 days, in Tahrir Square and in front of Ittihadya Palace, where President Morsi is managing the leading Arab country.

Such call for referendum is expected to lead to deadly confrontation between the supporters and the opposition, after Egypt witnessed clashes between the Muslim Brotherhood members and other citizens who are against Morsi’s decisions, knowing that such clashes led to 7 dead bodies among them one MB member, in addition to more than 700 injuries.

Moreover, President Morsi gave the army what is called “Judicial arrest rights”, so that Egypt’s army can play a role in securing the referendum and help the Ministry of Interior to control the tough situation. Months back, President Morsi criticized the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces when it gave the same right to the army officers to secure the presidential elections; however, Morsi is now doing the same thing.

Politicians in Egypt refused that the army would be part of the political conflicts, but it seems that Morsi insists to push the army to face the opposition in the streets. Liberals, leftists and other opposition parties called for demonstrations in all the Egyptian governorates today, while the Islamists called for two demonstrations in Cairo, so that they can show support for the President’s decisions and for the new constitution.

Morsi’s decision to make the referendum on December 15 without having a national dialogue, angered the opposition leaders, such as Mohamed Baradie, Hamdeen Sabahy and Amr Mousa. They insist on cancelling the referendum and re-creating a constitution committee that represent all Egyptians to write a new constitution, without domination from the Islamists on the committee’s decisions.

Furthermore, the Egyptian army is now securing the Presidential Palace, hoping to stop the protesters from getting near to it, but such trials failed in the last week’s demonstrations as the protesters made it through the fences and reached to the gates of the palace. Islamists such as Khayrat Al Shater and Hazem Salah Abu Ismaiel warned the protesters from getting near the palace and said they would go to the streets with thousands to protect the president and the palace. Such threats were said despite the protesters did not try to break into the palace in last week’s demonstrations and their peaceful attitude was seen all the time, except when the MB members attacked them and removed their tents near Ittihadya Palace.

The National Salvation Front is warning the Islamists from more clashes as it will lead to a civil war, while the president is ignoring the demands of Tahrir Square and calling all Egyptians to participate in the referendum next Saturday. The army said in a statement that all sides should have negotiations to avoid further troubles, but the opposition refused to meet President Morsi, and after Egyptians were killed on Wednesday, and they said that having a dialogue with the President should come after canceling the referendum.



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